DOCSLIB.ORG

Laboratory Primate Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Laboratory Primate Newsletter LABORATORY PRIMATE NEWSLETTER Vol. 50, No. 1 January 2011 JUDITH E. SCHRIER, EDITOR JAMES S. HARPER, GORDON J. HANKINSON AND LARRY HULSEBOS, ASSOCIATE EDITORS MORRIS L. POVAR AND JASON MACHAN, CONSULTING EDITORS ELVA MATHIESEN, ASSISTANT EDITOR ALLAN M. SCHRIER, FOUNDING EDITOR, 1962-1987 Published Quarterly by the Schrier Research Laboratory Department of Cognitive, Linguistic, and Psychological Sciences, Brown University Providence, Rhode Island ISSN 0023-6861 POLICY STATEMENT The Laboratory Primate Newsletter provides a central source of information about nonhuman primates and related matters to scientists who use these animals in their research and those whose work supports such research. The Newsletter (1) provides information on care and breeding of nonhuman primates for laboratory research, (2) disseminates general information and news about the world of primate research (such as announcements of meetings, research projects, sources of information, nomenclature changes), (3) helps meet the special research needs of individual investigators by publishing requests for research material or for information related to specific research problems, and (4) serves the cause of conservation of nonhuman primates by publishing information on that topic. As a rule, research articles or summaries accepted for the Newsletter have some practical implications or provide general information likely to be of interest to investigators in a variety of areas of primate research. However, special consideration will be given to articles containing data on primates not conveniently publishable elsewhere. General descriptions of current research projects on primates will also be welcome. The Newsletter appears quarterly and is intended primarily for persons doing research with nonhuman primates. Back issues may be purchased for $10.00 each. We are no longer printing paper issues, except those we will send to subscribers who have paid in advance. We will not accept future subscriptions, unless subscribers are willing to pay $100/year. (Please make checks payable to the Brown University Psychology Department.) Readers with access to electronic mail may receive a notice when a new issue is put on the Website by sending the message subscribe LPN-WARN your-own-name to [email protected]. (Send the message subscribe LPN-PDF to receive PDF files by e-mail; or the message subscribe LPN-L to receive the nongraphic contents of each issue.) Current and back issues of the Newsletter are available on the World Wide Web at <http://www.brown.edu/primate>. Persons who have absolutely no access to the Web, or to the electronic mailing, may ask to have paper copies sent to them. The publication lag is typically no longer than the three months between issues and can be as short as a few weeks. The deadline for inclusion of a note or article in any given issue of the Newsletter has in practice been somewhat flexible, but is technically the tenth of December, March, June, or September, depending on which issue is scheduled to appear next. Reprints will not be supplied under any circumstances, but authors may reproduce their own articles in any quantity. PREPARATION OF ARTICLES FOR THE NEWSLETTER. – Articles, notes, and announcements may be submitted by mail, e-mail, or computer disk, but a printed copy of manuscripts of any length or complexity should also be sent by regular mail. Articles in the References section should be referred to in the text by author(s) and date of publication, e.g., Smith (1960) or (Smith & Jones, 1962). Names of journals should be spelled out completely in the References section. Latin names of primates should be indicated at least once in each note and article. In general, to avoid inconsistencies within the Newsletter, the Latin names used will be those in Mammal Species of The World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference, 2nd Ed. D. E. Wilson & D. M. Reeder (Eds.). Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1993. For an introduction to and review of primate nomenclature see The Pictorial Guide to the Living Primates, by N. Rowe, Pogonias Press, 1996. All correspondence concerning the Newsletter should be addressed to: Judith E. Schrier, Department of Cognitive, Linguistic, and Psychological Sciences, Box 1853, Brown University Providence, Rhode Island 02912 [401-863-2511; FAX: 401-863-1300] e-mail address: [email protected] Current and back issues of the Newsletter are available on the World Wide Web at http://brown.edu/primate ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Newsletter is supported by Brown University. Cover photograph of a bonobo (Pan paniscus), three year old Vic, visiting with his friend, a three year old boy in red. Taken at the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens by Marian Brickner, June 2, 2006. Copyright © 2011 by Brown University Laboratory Primate Newsletter, 2011, 50[1] Dead Infant Carrying in the Hanuman Langur (Semnopithecus entellus) Around Jodhpur (Rajasthan) Goutam Sharma, Bharti Swami, Chena Ram, and L. S. Rajpurohit Animal Behaviour Unit, Department of Zoology, Jai Narain Vyas University, Jodhpur Introduction studied and the most adaptable south Asian colobine. The young of many mammalian species provide a They live in a wide range of habitats from the Himalayas variety of stimuli which influence vital parental re- and peninsular forests to semiarid lands, in villages and sponses. Bell & Harper (1977) state that primate and towns, and on cultivated land (Roonwal & Mohnot, other mammalian young “must emit the appropriate cues 1977). and possess the necessary response capabilities to ensure Data presented here are from a continuing seven-year- that care giving is released and functional.” Ethologists long study of the free-ranging langurs around Jodhpur and comparative psychologists have long recognized that (India). Jodhpur is located in Rajasthan at the eastern proper care of dependent young requires that parent- edge of the Great Indian Desert. This town is surrounded offspring interactions be regulated by reciprocally ex- by semi-desert plateau, which is inhabited by a geo- changed signals, and it is becoming increasingly clear that graphically isolated population of about 1850 langurs, both parent and young are endogenously tuned to detect comprising 32–34 one-male multi-female troops and 12– and react to each other’s signals. In neonate mammals, 14 all-male bands. The climate is dry, with maximum behavior is typified from birth by reciprocal stimulative temperatures about 48°C in May/June and minimum tem- relationships between parents and young, whereby the peratures around 0°C in December and January. Jodhpur neonate attracts the female, and the female presents a va- receives 90% of its scanty rainfall (annual average: 360 riety of primarily approach-inducing stimuli (Schneirla & mm) during the monsoon (July to September). Rosenblatt, 1961). Alley (1980) states that the distinctive markings and coloration found in young infants of many The natural open scrub vegetation is dominated by primate species function as signals which tend to “re- xerophytic plants, including Prosopis juliflora, Prosopis lease” caregiving responses. cinararia, Acacia senegal, and Euphorbia caducifolia. The langurs feed on about 190 wild and cultivated plant Jay (1962) suggests that three important elements species (for ecology, see Mohnot, 1974; Winkler, 1981; (coat color, vocalizations, and quality of movements) in and Srivastava, 1989). For religious reasons local people the infant’s appearance and behavior are essential in re- provision most of the groups with vegetables, fruits, nuts, leasing maternal behavior of the mother (or other adult and cooked or uncooked food. In some groups the provi- females) in langurs. Thus the body of a dead infant may sioning accounts for about two thirds of the total feeding continue to elicit maternal behavior (such as carrying and time. Some groups raid crops and orchards but, because grooming) from its mother and other adult females for they are considered to be sacred, these langurs are never several days after death. The carrying of dead infants has hunted. Apart from feral dogs, there are no natural preda- been reported for several primate species in the wild: Van tors in this area. The animals are easy to observe since Lawick-Goodall (1967) in the chimpanzee (Pan trog- they are not shy and spend most of the day on the ground. lodites); Schaller (1963) in the gorilla (G. gorilla gorilla); DeVore (1963) in savannah baboons (Papio cynocepha- The reproductive units are one-male multi-female lus); Kummer (1968) in hamadrayas baboons (Papio h. troops with a single adult resident male. As a rule in this hamadryas); Prakash (1962) and Alley (1980) in rhesus species, males never carry or feed infants. Each troop 2 macaques (Macaca mulatta); Rahaman & Parthasarathy occupies its own home range of about 0.5–1.5 km . With (1969) in bonnet macaques (M. radiata); Merz (1978) in few exceptions, females remain for life in their natal barbary macaques (M. sylvanus); Bowden et al. (1967), troops. Males emigrate, usually as juveniles, to all-male 2 Cleve (1969), and Kaplan (1973) in squirrel monkeys bands, whose home ranges can be as large as 20 km . (Saimiri sciureus); and Jay (1962, 1963), Mohnot (1974, According to censuses carried out in 1983–1986 (Mohnot 1977), Hrdy (1976), Rajpurohit (1987, 1992), and et al., 1987), 1990 (Rajpurohit & Sommer, 1991), 1997– Winkler, Sommer, Bornes, and Paul (pers. communica- 2001 (Rajpurohit, 1992), and 2005 (Rajpurohit et al., tions) in the Hanuman langur (Semnopithecus entellus). 2006), the number of one-male multi-female troops varied between 32 and 34. The mean troop size was 38.5 mem- Subjects and Method bers (range, 7–124 animals). The number of all-male The Hanuman langur (Dufresne, 1797) is the best bands was about 13, and averaged 11.8 members (range, 2–47 members). The mean annual population consisted of 101.4 adult males (age > 7–8 years) and 500.5 adult Dr. Goutam Sharma, Animal Behaviour Unit, Dept of Zool- ogy, Jai Narain Vyas University, Jodhpur–342005 (Rajasthan), females (ages > 3–4 years), yielding a mean of 17.4 re- India [e-mail: [email protected]].
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books
    I LLINOJ S UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Large-scale Digitization Project, 2007. BULLETIN THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LIBRARY * CHILDREN'S BOOK CENTER Volume IX July, 1956 Number 11 EXPLANATION OF CODE SYMBOLS USED WITH ANNOTATIONS R Recommended M Marginal book that is so slight in content or has so many weaknesses in style or format that it barely misses an NR rating. The book should be given careful consideration before purchase. NR Not recommended. Ad For collections that need additional material on the subject. SpC Subject matter or treatment will tend to limit the book to specialized collections. SpR A book that will have appeal for the unusual reader only. Recommended for the special few who will read it. step in the process. At the end there is a simple experiment that children could do at home. A useful book for units on foods or industries. A" W andan ?1ouz "Eofsh R Adler, Irving. Fire in Your Life; illus. R Annixter, Jane and Paul. The Runner; 6-9 by Ruth Adler. Day, 1955. 128p. 7-9 drawings by Paul Laune. Holiday House, $2.75 1956. 220p. $2.75. In much the same style as his Time in Your Clem Mayfield (Shadow), an orphan living with Life and Tools in Your Life, the author traces his aunt and uncle on their Wyoming ranch, is the history of man's use of fire from primitive recovering from a bout with polio that left him to modern times. Beginning with some of the with a limp but still able to ride.
    [Show full text]
  • Paralouatta Varonai. a New Quaternary Platyrrhine from Cuba
    Manuel River0 Paralouatta varonai. a new Quaternary Faruldad de Biologia, 1 ~niversidadde platyrrhine from Cuba IA Habana, Ln Habana, Cuba Paralouatta varonai, new gen. and sp., from the Quaternary of Cuba, is diag- Oscar Arredondo nosed on the basis ofa skull lacking only portions of the face and the anterior dentition. Among extant platyrrhines, the new monkey shares important derived resemblances with Alouatta, including: (1) form of hafting of the neurocranium and face, (2) depth of malar corpus, and (3) marked lateral flaring of the maxillary root of the zygomatic process. It differs from Alouatta Received 27 June 1990 in mostly primitive ways, including: (1) presence of downwardly-directed Revision received 1 October 1990 foramen magnum, (2) less vertical orientation ofnuchal plane, and (3) curw and accepted I November 1990 of Spee opening less sharply upward. A conspicuous autapomorphy of P. vnronai is the extremely large size of the orbits, paralleled among living ~~vul~,rds;Platyrrhini, Atelidae. piatyrrhines only in Aotw. ~w&xuztln onrona:, Quaternary, Cuba, Fossil primates. journal oj Human .!hlution ( 1991) 21, l-1 1 introduction It is increasingly apparent that the Greater Antilles possessed a diverse array of platyrrhine primates during geologically recent times. To date, primate remains have been recovered from cave sites on three of these islands-Jamaica, Hispaniola and Cuba (Ameghino, 19 10; Miller, 1916, 1929; Williams & Koopman, 1952; Rimoli, 1977; MacPhee & Woods, 1982; Ford & Morgan, 1986,1988; Ford, 1990; MacPhee & Fleagle, in press). Some of this material has yet to be formally described and the number of good species represented in existing collections is unclear.
    [Show full text]
  • Multistep Routes of Capuchin Monkeys in a Laser Pointer Traveling
    American Journal of Primatology 76:828–841 (2014) RESEARCH ARTICLE Multi‐Step Routes of Capuchin Monkeys in a Laser Pointer Traveling Salesman Task ALLISON M. HOWARD* AND DOROTHY M. FRAGASZY Department of Psychology, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia Prior studies have claimed that nonhuman primates plan their routes multiple steps in advance. However, a recent reexamination of multi‐step route planning in nonhuman primates indicated that there is no evidence for planning more than one step ahead. We tested multi‐step route planning in capuchin monkeys using a pointing device to “travel” to distal targets while stationary. This device enabled us to determine whether capuchins distinguish the spatial relationship between goals and themselves and spatial relationships between goals and the laser dot, allocentrically. In Experiment 1, two subjects were presented with identical food items in Near‐Far (one item nearer to subject) and Equidistant (both items equidistant from subject) conditions with a laser dot visible between the items. Subjects moved the laser dot to the items using a joystick. In the Near‐Far condition, one subject demonstrated a bias for items closest to self but the other subject chose efficiently. In the second experiment, subjects retrieved three food items in similar Near‐Far and Equidistant arrangements. Both subjects preferred food items nearest the laser dot and showed no evidence of multi‐step route planning. We conclude that these capuchins do not make choices on the basis of multi‐step look ahead strategies. Am. J. Primatol. 76:828–841, 2014. © 2014 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Key words: spatial cognition; traveling salesman problem; multi‐step route; capuchins INTRODUCTION destinations to be visited increases.
    [Show full text]
  • Endangered Species Act: Beyond Collective Rights for Species
    WALTZ-MACRO-012720 (DO NOT DELETE) 2/13/2020 5:04 PM The “Embarrassing” Endangered Species Act: Beyond Collective Rights for Species Danny Waltz∗ I. Introduction ..................................................................................... 2 II. Philosophical backdrop ............................................................... 11 A. Collective and Individual Rights in the Human Context ........ 12 1. Two Views on Collective Rights ............................................ 12 2. The Historical Arc from Individual to Collective Rights ..... 14 3. Against the Grain: Gun Rights, From the Collective to the Individual ....................................................................... 16 B. Collective and Individual Rights in the Nonhuman Animal Context ....................................................................... 18 1. Collective Rights for Animals ................................................ 19 2. Moral Complications with Collective Rights ........................ 20 3. Individual Animal Rights at the Experience Level .............. 23 III. Individual Animal Rights in the Endangered Species Act ........ 27 A. Purpose ...................................................................................... 27 B. Operative Text Provisions ......................................................... 29 1. Section 4: Listing .................................................................. 29 2. Section 7: Jeopardy ............................................................... 32 3. Section 9: “Take” .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Consequences of Color Vision Variation on Performance and Fitness in Capuchin Monkeys
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2014 Consequences of color vision variation on performance and fitness in capuchin monkeys Andrea Theresa Green Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Green, Andrea Theresa, "Consequences of color vision variation on performance and fitness in capuchin monkeys" (2014). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 10766. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/10766 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CONSEQUENCES OF COLOR VISION VARIATION ON PERFORMANCE AND FITNESS IN CAPUCHIN MONKEYS By ANDREA THERESA GREEN Masters of Arts, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY, 2007 Bachelors of Science, Warren Wilson College, Asheville, NC, 1997 Dissertation Paper presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Organismal Biology and Ecology The University of Montana Missoula, MT May 2014 Approved by: Sandy Ross, Dean of The Graduate School Graduate School Charles H. Janson, Chair Division of Biological Sciences Erick Greene Division of Biological Sciences Doug J. Emlen Division of Biological Sciences Scott R. Miller Division of Biological Sciences Gerald H. Jacobs Psychological & Brain Sciences-UCSB UMI Number: 3628945 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • From Your PTA Co-President, Margaret Editor: Laurie Weissman Happy Spring Everyone! You I Don’T Think I Could Have Made It Through the Year
    Volume 11, Issue 2 June, 2011 From your PTA Co-President, Margaret Editor: Laurie Weissman Happy Spring everyone! you I don’t think I could have made it through the year. These Moms are so As I look around our school, I see the resourceful, caring and most of all dedi- flowers blooming and hear the cheer- cated in everything they do. A hug goes ful giggles of children. It reminds me to my Co-President Leslie, great job! that spring is here and summer is not Her dedication and support made this too far away. The halls and play- year a fun and enjoyable one. Leslie you ground are full of life and excitement. have so many great ideas, keep going, we I see the changes in the children, they all could benefit from them. I don’t like all seem so confident and sure of to say goodbye so I'll say see you all themselves. It is hard to believe that later. I am confident that with our new another year at Lee Road has gone so Co-President Roma and the wise knowl- quickly. This year seemed to fly by so edge of Leslie our school PTA is going to fast. I think one reason was due to the be a strong one. I want to wish the amount of support I had. I would like graduating fifth graders a big congrats to thank Mr. Goss for helping and and best wishes in Salk. I'd like to end supporting me and the PTA. When with saying I hope everyone has a fun you have a principal that is open to filled summer.
    [Show full text]
  • An Extinct Monkey from Haiti and the Origins of the Greater Antillean Primates
    An extinct monkey from Haiti and the origins of the Greater Antillean primates Siobhán B. Cookea,b,c,1, Alfred L. Rosenbergera,b,d,e, and Samuel Turveyf aGraduate Center, City University of New York, New York, NY 10016; bNew York Consortium in Evolutionary Primatology, New York, NY 10016; cDepartment of Evolutionary Anthropology, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708; dDepartment of Anthropology and Archaeology, Brooklyn College, City University of New York, Brooklyn, NY 11210; eDepartment of Mammalogy, American Museum of Natural History, New York, NY 10024; and fInstitute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London, London NW1 4RY, United Kingdom Edited* by Elwyn L. Simons, Duke University, Durham, NC, and approved December 30, 2010 (received for review June 29, 2010) A new extinct Late Quaternary platyrrhine from Haiti, Insulacebus fragment (Fig. 2 and Table 1). The latter preserves alveoli from toussaintiana, is described here from the most complete Caribbean left P4 to the right canine. subfossil primate dentition yet recorded, demonstrating the likely coexistence of two primate species on Hispaniola. Like other Carib- Etymology bean platyrrhines, I. toussaintiana exhibits primitive features resem- Insula (L.) means island, and cebus (Gr.) means monkey; The bling early Middle Miocene Patagonian fossils, reflecting an early species name, toussaintiana, is in honor of Toussainte Louverture derivation before the Amazonian community of modern New World (1743–1803), a Haitian hero and a founding father of the nation. anthropoids was configured. This, in combination with the young age of the fossils, provides a unique opportunity to examine a different Type Locality and Site Description parallel radiation of platyrrhines that survived into modern times, but The material was recovered in June 1984 from Late Quaternary ′ ′ is only distantly related to extant mainland forms.
    [Show full text]
  • (Tableau Des Électeurs Sénatoriaux
    ELECTIONS SENATORIALES TABLEAU DES ELECTEURS Commune Civ nom prénom qualité Remplaçant de M JÉGO Yves Député M JACOB Christian Député M RIESTER Franck Député M PARIGI Jean-François Député M KOKOUENDO Rodrigue Député M FAUVERGUE Jean-Michel Député M FAURE Olivier Député Mme LUQUET Aude Député Mme PEYRON Michèle Député MmeDO Stéphanie Député Mme LACROUTE Valérie Député M BILLOUT Michel Sénateur Mme BRICQ Nicole Sénateur Mme CHAIN-LARCHE Anne Sénateur M CUYPERS Pierre Sénateur M EBLÉ Vincent Sénateur Mme MELOT Colette Sénateur Mme BADRÉ Marie Pierre Conseiller régional M BATTAIL Gilles Conseiller régional M BOLLÉE Joffrey Conseiller régional M DEROUCK Marc Conseiller régional Madame Anne CHAIN-LARCHÉ M CHÉRON James Conseiller régional 1/232 ELECTIONS SENATORIALES TABLEAU DES ELECTEURS Commune Civ nom prénom qualité Remplaçant de M CHERRIER Pierre Conseiller régional M CHEVRON Benoît Conseiller régional Mme COURNET Aurélie Conseiller régional M CUZOU Gilbert Conseiller régional M DUTHEIL DE LA ROCHERE Bertrand Conseiller régional Mme FUCHS Sylvie Conseiller régional M JEUNEMAITRE Eric Conseiller régional M KALFON François Conseiller régional Mme MOLLARD-CADIX Laure-Agnès Conseiller régional Mme MONCHECOURT Sylvie Conseiller régional Mme MONVILLE-DE CECCO Bénédicte Conseiller régional M PLANCHOU Jean-Paul Conseiller régional M PROFFIT Julien Conseiller régional Mme REZEG Hamida Conseiller régional Mme SARKISSIAN Roseline Conseiller régional Mme THOMAS Claudine Conseiller régional Mme TROUSSARD Béatrice Conseiller régional M VALLETOUX Frédéric
    [Show full text]
  • Primatas Do Cerrado: Conservação, Biogeografia E Mudanças Climáticas
    UNIVERSIDADE DE BRASÍLIA INSTITUTO DE CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM ECOLOGIA PRIMATAS DO CERRADO: CONSERVAÇÃO, BIOGEOGRAFIA E MUDANÇAS CLIMÁTICAS Danilo Gustavo Rodrigues de Oliveira Orientador: Prof. Dr. Ricardo Bomfim Machado Co-orientador: Prof. Dr. Fabiano Rodrigues de Melo Brasília, agosto de 2015 I UNIVERSIDADE DE BRASÍLIA INSTITUTO DE CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM ECOLOGIA PRIMATAS DO CERRADO: CONSERVAÇÃO, BIOGEOGRAFIA E MUDANÇAS CLIMÁTICAS Orientador: Dr. Ricardo B. Machado Tese apresentada ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ecologia, Instituto de Ciências Biológicas da Universidade de Brasília, como parte dos requisitos necessários para a obtenção do título de Doutor em Ecologia Brasília-DF, 2015 II AGRADECIMENTOS Agradeço primeiramente a Deus que é sempre um porto-seguro em minha vida e me dá forças e esperança a cada dia para continuar. Agradeço aos meus pais José Gilnei e Maria das Mercês, que sempre me incentivaram a estudar e me apoiaram em todos os momentos. Sem o apoio deles nada disso seria possível. Tenho muito a agradecer à minha esposa Thaís Imperatori que foi compreensiva e amorosa em todos os momentos, especialmente nos de dificuldade e ausência, te amo. Agradeço este trabalho ao meu orientador Ricardo “Pacheco” Machado, pela orientação, liberdade e paciência durante todo este tempo. O apoio e as discussões foram fundamentais para a minha formação acadêmica. Agradeço também ao prof. Fabiano de Melo que me auxiliou na montagem da base de dados, em expedições de campo e com várias correções e ensinamentos científicos. Muito obrigado!! Aos amigos do Laboratório de Planejamento para Conservação da Biodiversidade (LaBIO) que me ensinaram muito e me apoiaram em minhas dúvidas e angústias.
    [Show full text]
  • Mens a Jason Daniels Richard Dunn John Meeks ADULT
    DIVISION TEAM PLAYER ONE PLAYER TWO PLAYER THREE ADULT - Mens A Jason Daniels Richard Dunn John Meeks ADULT - Mens A Mayhem Lee Binkley Mark Binkley Austin Neiheiser ADULT - Mens A COVID Spikes Cameron Brence Logan Brence Chanse Myers ADULT - Mens A Stoned Aged Romeos Jason Lewis Tim Dudley Maeson LuCan ADULT - Mens A Dig My Ballz Tommy Criss John Owens Owen Sease ADULT - Mens A CHHS Bois Nathan Dye Zin Maung Drew Campbell ADULT - Mens A Burhan Bustillos Jay Park Elliot Kim ADULT - Mens A I'd Hit That Zach Lamoureux Hayden Lichty Hunter Davis ADULT - Mens A The 1995 Wisconsin Badgers Patrick Shugart Kevin Troupe Joel Cordray ADULT - Mens A Don't Set Sarum Sarum Rich Micah Johnson Christian Sullivan ADULT - Mens A Justin Burgess Addison Musser ADULT - Mens BB Hit Men Andrew Wild Andrew Cecil Jeremy Wollman ADULT - Mens BB We ALWAYS get it up Scott Drogue Nolan Franz Timmy Shaw ADULT - Mens BB Nguyen Tran TBD TBD TBD TBD ADULT - Mens BB The Chimps stephen carbone Stephen carbone kenny nguyen ADULT - Mens BB Hang 10 Matt Lenora Blaine Ott David Mumford ADULT - Mens BB The Heat Brandon Wooding Gary Biggs Darius Swanson ADULT - Mens BB Block Heads Charlie Sapp Johnny Kearns Kane Laah ADULT - Mens BB What the Pho. Jp Phetx Andy Inth Phy Phy ADULT - Mens BB Barry Rymer Artie Sykes Danny Sutton ADULT - Mens BB Bum Squad Trevor Chaney Quan Pratt Caleb Williams ADULT - Mens BB Raleigh Raccoons Sion Tran David Eban Sam Vong ADULT - Mens BB Ken Phanhvilay Lefoi Falemalama Dustin Rhodes ADULT - Mens BB Just three bros Peyton Robinson Chris Burkett
    [Show full text]
  • Stem Members of Platyrrhini Are Distinct from Catarrhines in at Least One Derived Cranial Feature
    Journal of Human Evolution 100 (2016) 16e24 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Human Evolution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jhevol Stem members of Platyrrhini are distinct from catarrhines in at least one derived cranial feature * Ethan L. Fulwood a, , Doug M. Boyer a, Richard F. Kay a, b a Department of Evolutionary Anthropology, Duke University, Box 90383, Durham, NC 27708, USA b Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences, Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708, USA article info abstract Article history: The pterion, on the lateral aspect of the cranium, is where the zygomatic, frontal, sphenoid, squamosal, Received 3 August 2015 and parietal bones approach and contact. The configuration of these bones distinguishes New and Old Accepted 2 August 2016 World anthropoids: most extant platyrrhines exhibit contact between the parietal and zygomatic bones, while all known catarrhines exhibit frontal-alisphenoid contact. However, it is thought that early stem- platyrrhines retained the apparently primitive catarrhine condition. Here we re-evaluate the condition of Keywords: key fossil taxa using mCT (micro-computed tomography) imaging. The single known specimen of New World monkeys Tremacebus and an adult cranium of Antillothrix exhibit the typical platyrrhine condition of parietal- Pterion Homunculus zygomatic contact. The same is true of one specimen of Homunculus, while a second specimen has the ‘ ’ Tremacebus catarrhine condition. When these new data are incorporated into an ancestral state reconstruction, they MicroCT support the conclusion that pterion frontal-alisphenoid contact characterized the last common ancestor of crown anthropoids and that contact between the parietal and zygomatic is a synapomorphy of Platyrrhini.
    [Show full text]
  • Neotropical Primates
    ISSN 1413-4703 NEOTROPICAL PRIMATES A Journal of the Neotropical Section of the IUCN/SSC Primate Specialist Group Volume 14 Number 1 January 2007 Editors Erwin Palacios Liliana Cortés-Ortiz Júlio César Bicca-Marques Eckhard Heymann Jessica Lynch Alfaro News and Books Reviews Brenda Solórzano Ernesto Rodríguez-Luna PSG Chairman Russell A. Mittermeier PSG Deputy Chairman Anthony B. Rylands SPECIES SURVIVAL COMMISSION Neotropical Primates A Journal of the Neotropical Section of the IUCN/SSC Primate Specialist Group Center for Applied Biodiversity Science Conservation International 2011 Crystal Drive, Suite 500, Arlington, VA 22202, USA ISSN 1413-4703 Abbreviation: Neotrop. Primates Editors Erwin Palacios, Conservation International – Colombia Liliana Cortés-Ortiz, Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA Júlio César Bicca-Marques, Pontifícia Universidad Católica do Rio Grande do Sul, Porto Alegre, Brasil Eckhard Heymann, Deutsches Primatenzentrum, Göttingen, Germany Jessica Lynch Alfaro, Washington State University, Pullman, WA, USA News and Books Reviews Brenda Solórzano, Instituto de Neuroetología, Universidad Veracruzana, Xalapa, México Ernesto Rodríguez-Luna, Instituto de Neuroetología, Universidad Veracruzana, Xalapa, México Founding Editors Anthony B. Rylands, Center for Applied Biodiversity Science, Conservation International, Arlington VA, USA Ernesto Rodríguez-Luna, Instituto de Neuroetología, Universidad Veracruzana, Xalapa, México Editorial Board Hannah M. Buchanan-Smith, University of Stirling, Stirling, Scotland, UK Adelmar F. Coimbra-Filho, Academia Brasileira de Ciências, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Carolyn M. Crockett, Regional Primate Research Center, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA Stephen F. Ferrari, Universidade Federal do Sergipe, Aracajú, Brazil Russell A. Mittermeier, Conservation International, Arlington, VA, USA Marta D. Mudry, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina Horácio Schneider, Universidade Federal do Pará, Campus Universitário de Bragança, Brazil Karen B.
    [Show full text]